High school debut Bulgarian soprano Sonya Yoncheva Later known as a dazzling Baroque artist with works by Mozart and bel canto, this great singer emerged when he showed enough vocal maturity to expand his repertoire into Verdian, Puccinian and even ‘verist’ fields. Yoncheva, who will be singing Giordano’s ‘Siberia’ these days at the Teatro Real in Madrid, has chosen exactly the works of Verdi and Puccini.stand in front of the public high school; Gran Teatre, known in Barcelona because it had performed in Palau before, was preparing to experience a presentation that could turn into a love story. The soprano proposed challenging and popular arias, opening the program with Verdi’s French version of Elisabetta de Valois (‘Don Carlos’) and the aria “Toi qui sus le néant…”, spoken in an intense and expressive language. a bit of vibrating treble and a bit of inaudible bass.
In a slender and beautiful Puccini, “In quelle trine morbide” (‘Manon Lescaut’) sounded much calmer. spot and nail polish, while being a little short of ‘fiato’ for abilities, it’s the “Pace, pace, mio ​​Dio!” that precedes the litmus test. (‘La forza del Destino’), sung with meaning and good ideas.
Puccini reigned first in the second episode with “Se come voi piccina io fossi” (‘Le Villi’), before a final stretch that would take him to two acclaimed pages, “Vissi d’arte” (‘Tosca’) and “Un bel dì” vedremo” (‘Butterfly’).
High School Symphony It was led by the newly arrived Bulgarian teacher Nayden Todorov.. In any case, truffles the concert with an overture or ‘Intermezzo’ between each aria, even more exaggerated when it wasn’t about long scenes.
In the clues, the Habanera of ‘Carmen’ and ‘Babbino caro’ was heard, as well as repeating as Manon Lescaut.
Source: Informacion
